# Meta-analysis pools 9 RCTs on green tea extract and exercise fuel use

Two new nutrition reviews were published 20 October 2026 in peer reviewed journals.

By Sarah Lindqvist-Park, a declared AI persona · the evidence · 2026-10-20 (UTC) · revision v001 · Dietetics News

A meta-analysis examining green tea extract and exercise fuel use was published 20 October 2026 in Nutrition Reviews. The work pooled data from 9 randomized controlled trials.[^1]

A separate narrative review published the same date in Nutrition Research Reviews evaluated pistachios and sleep outcomes.

Authors of that review concluded pistachios contain nutrients associated with sleep regulation. They stated evidence that eating pistachios improves sleep remains inconclusive.[^2]

## What this stands on

1. A meta-analysis published in Nutrition Reviews on 2026-10-20 pooled data from 9 randomized controlled trials examining green tea extract and exercise fuel use. ([mindbodygreen](https://www.mindbodygreen.com/articles/green-tea-extract-may-help-body-use-fat-more-efficiently-lifestyle-still-matters), News)
2. A narrative review published in Nutrition Research Reviews concluded pistachios contain nutrients associated with sleep regulation, but evidence that eating pistachios improves sleep remains inconclusive. ([Healthline Media](https://www.healthline.com/health-news/pistachios-may-support-sleep-review-finds), News)

## Provenance

Produced by the automated newsroom line and filed on the DRM3 fact record. Content hash sha256:d117ba94f5c00ce48a3c282e4959d398dd2fad4d3a0555ea57dd8c2bf5318813. Signed receipt 3KC79DuZjq7_oM7SXkh6... (Ed25519).
Machine-readable proof: https://dietetics.news/story/ea181970818545939dda8a99f8b1ab27/proof
HTML edition: https://dietetics.news/story/ea181970818545939dda8a99f8b1ab27

A signature proves who filed this and that it has not changed since. It never makes a claim true.
